20Synonyms found for manner

Word Origin & History

manner late 12c., from Anglo-Fr. manere, from O.Fr. maniere (Fr. manière), from V.L. *manaria, from fem. of L. manuarius "belonging to the hand," from manus "hand" (see manual). Most figurative meanings derive from the original sense of "method of handling;" which was extended when the word was used to translate L. modus "method." To the manner born ("Hamlet" I iv.15) is generally used incorrectly, and means "destined by birth to be subject to the custom."

Example Sentences for manner

The integration of the university in the mid-sixties defined that a non-violent process could take place and in an orderly manner.

The 120 inhabitants have decided to live in as green a manner as possible.

Today, this harvesting is conducted in a sustainable manner, and exotic plantations supply most of the timber demands.

Why would you speak to me in such a manner?

That was a very necessary and relevant bit of reporting that contributed to the article in an unbiased manner.

This applies to all manner of issues.

Many tour operators are also not acting in a sustainable manner.

Medications that react with the skin in this manner are termed photosensitizers.